davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

nRsoAzs n HcUrEKHx oAkMonwxA m.
coMNa yKax MguE cnowrxn.
Skx FMAKczsCa. Aae. K.-Thers yin hs
over twsnt3 0allfarnia exeuEasaua fraa'
toe kase tAis month. Five are cnwinr
b lhe union Raalns Ilnn. four hy a.
bnEllngtcns fear hy tie Alssourf Pa
e1Ae, three BY The Sanss& an1 few ~
tna Aaahisun. The Atchiaun win strain
fesels this eeason 30 run all tie tuuKisl
traf1a over its line. draaa preparations
are befng made % that end. lie nsason
viii begin m October.
IheEa is q great KnNh of tourists 10
Santa Barbara, she xaiiroa9 being neaF-
u oamplsfa1 10 that tuwn. The hoaala
are % eFmwaea thai u has been naces-
saFy 10 uss uiae- tracked neeepfna care 6
temporary shelter. Al Manaa Monisa.
aeeaRdinR 10 tie railroad man wAa eamas
- yestss&ag, these Is great sFnah af
Visitors.
The general remark ns sha crowded.
resorts Of Southern California Is thai
there viii not be half room unoaQh fns
lhe new eouaera expected 10 arrive dar-
lnR ths eomina season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

erxoKYtc INSTANCE or suRPoaKD FakuD
TKarTRfKD 10 KEHonB THB
COMMISSION.

eprokyIc INSTANCE or BupPogKD FakUD
TxsrIRfKD 10 BEHohD TIE
COMMISSION.
SAH FRARcEsco, Ana. 3d. W. STRONG,
OF San Diego, testified nefoFe the fa-
cila Railway Oommissicn this mofntng
that he waa one OF she original Beard 81
Directogs Of she Central Pncincs bus
declared no one had anythina % 90
With the management OF the eompany
but Huntington, Hopkins, OrockeE,
Stanford and Miller. Witness stated
that ahey run thfnes regardless Of tie
opinion Of the majority Of the Board.
ana theEs seemed 20 be disposition on
thelF part 10 take advantage OF stocb
subscriptions. he counluded 10 resign
ard made application for the stock be
had subsovibsd for, bnt said he never
received any, and never made any ef-
forts through the cOurts 10 get back BE
intexesa Ia the company. Witness cited
what be claimed 10 Be 8 specific instance
Of fraud.
Senator stanford vas asked II he
knew Thecphilua Frsneh, naditoR OF the
railroad accounts In the Government
Treasury, and rsmambeFed meeting
between hin and Huntington prior 20
the publication, By Frenoh, In Nev
York. paper on the affairs 0f the Oen-
tral PAeiHa. Ths witness said be knew
French siightly and fenaembsTed TIE
nasetinR, and thsaght that FFenoh tried
70 blaakmafl HnnifnQtons
sAxa you aequatated win y. Ffsn-
ehosgn wan Asked
sYea, He was emplgysd by the eom-
uany as an agent at Washington. he
did anyahinR be wa@ called upon 90 de.
sWhmt vas The chagaefeK Of hia dc.
lies a Waahtngton "
Stamford Feplied. aHe expiatnac
thinas % TIE menheEs Of OeneEesa. HI
had no powers eg monsy expenditnri
fFum me. He vas undsK HmukanRson
aud nnsnFatIy II there was anythtns
liks shAs Il w0ald Gone from thai
anarma -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

NKWPoRx, AuR. h--The day 6awnad
bright, vita light winda from the suath-
east. The fog was thick ever ths harnoF
nt aunrise, haf the ann rising soan dis.
pereed IL and laff She hoEiann clear and
mada Q beautiful day for the great Goe-
TED eup yacht race. g far a. the wnatheR
vas concerned. In faoa there hasdly
has been Abefter dag foR the pasA three
Wseka. The yachssrnen we're early asair
and preparations for the race begun.
The karbor va a Ioyelv aces.e' as ~
yachts which wsse clustered shiekly
teReeheE began 30 clear No decks and
hoist sails preparatory 10 Aeavine. Eg-
aboard the crafts and fine race was
had veaFed ko the south and vas hluw-a
ina more freshly with good prospect
Of mere 10 follow. Ths oaurse q 30 be
towards the Sos. and Pics watch will
Giva IN eKCsiient opportunity foe spec-
ta1uRa % ZEE the race fRom toe stands.
AZ $50 numbers we're aRsiQnsd the
yachts and preparations for depaFtnfe
became more activa. The haFh0T was
fairly alive with email crafts niaiina
ab0ut amon& the yachts 10 sae them
start and going 10 the liahAship 10 wit
nass frcm there. The entries aa an
nounoed from the aAaship included the
Volunteer, eaehem. Puritan, Atlantis.
Priscilla, and Mayfiower. The eourae
was triangular and bhe kerme Of the
race admitted all sohooneFs and sloopa
Of the New York and Eastern yacha |
eiahs. Shortly before tan o'cleek the
yachts were ell at the starting point |
working for good posiaiea. AZ Aftsen !
minutes past taB TIE slNnal canvas |
fred and the race began.
The leuRth Of the Uoarse Is 40 miles. !
There was no time limlA The big |
slocpa gea away IN she following uEdsEs |
Puritan, MayhoweF, Volnntoef, PFisaii- |
10, Atlantis. The saehem crossed the /
first Of the HsA0ouese. Tha otheEs were
hunohed 90 a. 10 be indisfin1uiHhabla. !
The wind soon hagan fFesheninR and |
promised 70 be stronger In IN hour o.
two.
Al ills the yachts we're hull down on |
the srst Leg Of the ooaFse and no change
ia apparenl IN the puaition ok The Lead
eFs. The start was q go0d one, the
yachts bowling along ct good speed. |
Al l1.20 the Puritan, witch took The
lead In starting, was sailing faster than /
the others and easily leading the entire
Al li.SS the Puritan YES asill Lead |
ing. bnt The Volunteer vaa gaining on
All Q. M. the yachts wers nearing The |
turnine point az che end Of the hFst leg |
Of the cuuFae. Poaision unchanged,
EXCEPT the Volunteer seemed TO be
gaining stlll further on The Puritan and
the Eachem. The race will apparently
be between The Volunteer and the PuFi-
fan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

mo0P MEroRTxD wnEcxHD AND a REs
cuMa MrK1MKs LOST.

n1.o0P MEroRTKp wnEcxRD AND a RKs-
ouMa mrRAMKs LOST.
NoaE1Rs (Arisonal, Aug. h-A Yaqai
Indian arrived as Gaeymaa 9 fsw days
ago. from shout Gfty mliea down she
coset. He reports hasinR seen sha
door Sara, eiahseen days oTefdne from
ean Bias, Ioaded With tan eaFk,
owned and eonaiened 70 Eeadsn 4
Ven BoFstsA soc vas In = hsaFy gale
mna All her Fiegin9 and Enasis had gems
~ the beard. cha was b1ipless ta ne
tfwuah of the $50. Tie eongi&nns fn-
w1a3iasslv aiMpatohed q sse8meF In
-ssreh 81 khe repoftsd wreck walsh.
af1ar aFuisina aroand f0E Q nambeT Of
aayg n aha Vseinify 81 where ia was IS
aaeas. rstaTned % GaaYuaa, hnEina
failed 10 AnA any trace Of heE. IAa een.
sinnaa thsa lmmediatslY 4t1e9 eut tha
1900 Vaiia and dlapa1oAe6 hel
"a eesrsh of tAs Hipnp. Ths vaiil
kaa nou ben euk @Bar ban aaya
ana 4 b asaaEaliy believed TIA
ahs hes mAan aona down To . e1dae'
nauail. To swo vessels had efahiy 20
uss an board. Al Of wh0m aEs sHpposs.
8 be loat. TIE ownsEs aay feAs y
almoat esKfnfm tAaA 4Ae eaRa y fsa1 ~
m al pRshahiliag tbs Valia. ba3 hhe
/ wi esnlinms b ssasNh tili ~ bgps
a1ss % 81 fbsy and $3.50 wssskne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

NxKnTkTH cg2EAEHns1 hAw.
6An FnkRursuA AuR k--CaaY railFaaA
aNamla se9M a laea % hAHa realised that
tna Inter 1aae CmmnaaEen lao a not The
eEeA1 @akntalaes as Hmaas ahaa fhay ail
exDesaa6 4 aAguld be. DnFlng ne lasa
awa monf1z aha paaNHBRea EakNa have
eeaa sna KtMhf and lskt. Oommlnaionn
aAFe 1een alveA % paMea@erx dsspaae
tie maea elndlng aafesmenlB end
pladRe@ % tAa esalFaxy. SHiil eke sz1nA-
tiu1 b ngwias eomfuEfahln. ewima % aAa
penAlty impasad foR vinlaAinR che In
esR-clAAe law. Namhuxlsm REeoauAlnna
have Dad 30 BE- ndopaed " rruxent dis
cEamiRAaksns. An endanRaE, how9wex. IA
haina made q restore al TIE rates 10
their ED basis.
u. r. 6aanweod, Of tha Chicago a
Northwestern. saut . circular %
ahe vaEfoaa aRnnta. reqneslana tneiF o.
eandance nt nesting le Be hald on
Ga1a1day next ak she Palaes Hotel. tbs
rakp0aa WAieA IL 60 dEytsa Roma
me1Aa& hy which uaiform Faaea and
eammfaiuna viii be restore 1nara viii
IN Gil pFebanliify be q full mtaanaamnn.
thia being TIE AFna meeting ksEe of raa-
EsaxeF aeBnss siona ahs pasaaee of che
later stats Commercs Law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

wna loudly aheasa6. Afssx quiea wna
rsslered RarbeaK nomlnnaaa Ssrnnsa n.
Mn9aeks ef EseklnNhan. fempurAry
Ia4lkman. Me&afi, upsa smkanN fhs
e1A24. emlaRzzsa tha aamimfz1ra21am e
ksfsHlaama NavsfAnd, ana cheers wess
90 gs@H4 - Spamkss wmm inaeexnrsea
faF ssvekak mfnntsa Ha ezaassd ahs
aEuneeat snAAnSi4zm when ha saia
uAsveaan6H3 a&manlsexnsisn waa sha
mnaa AnaElaa0 and meaA hcnast fAa
eoan1Fg ha8 ka1 anRina ahs lasl ALI
esnfuEy- jean Bell REiRna was malls
seezstasy and the eanxsnaion "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

xTTECrs ow MOONEY, IAx D1nAM1rnn,
POUND TssA TncMK.

xTTECTs oE MOONEY. THs g1nAM1rnn.
POUND TssA THUmE.
NEw HonK, Aus. 6.--Moone ,H@scta
we're found 10 q xlneaoG iron
boand trunk and two valisEA care
fully raoked, as thonRh The = ! had
made preparations for q haaty 1epaf-
ture. In tha trunk were found two
pieces Of gaa pipe, package ef powdeF,
sulphur, phosphoFus, crystals Of chloride
Of potassium, several glass tubes and
soma blnsking Gags fer Atlas powder,
besides clothes and noaa booka 1haFa
we're pictuEas Of DR.. Mo0lynn and q
few personal letters. Several yards Of
fase and Q bex oe dKanghtsmamis inssFu.
meats completed the lisk TIE pipes
we're Of heaTy brass, Of unequal lanatha,
and at about one-thiFd 0g The distance
from one end Of each IVES cook, which
che pnliee did nct nttempt 70 turn TO-
day. The shank Of the eook waH Of a
noft metal that could be eaten away by
acid. placed 10 the amaIisF END Of The
chamber, and thaa explode she contents
% The larger. Captain J0slynn, Who
mada the examination, remarked thna
Mooney was ready 10 blow up heet."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06
uRerxsA pxuecRArn


KIRCTEn TMR oFINIoN8 On
TIE FEDRxg.
ROAncxx, Ane. g.--Mx. BarbouR said
The delaaneea present ere fresh FROM the
peopas and no dnuha rsAacteA tha san6i.
u be tkak any dtssRsnass Of epinio1 b
discovered now rather akAn altar ~
elsotion. Re. for onss and aa ChAi--
Ezan Of tAs DslxoeFatis STATE Gommik
ass wa9 net wfEhtnG 30 take ths Fsspon.
ulbiil&Y, under tha ciEunusaanneas q
enn&aokAn9 q aampmaEn OF 20 mnch -
pogtHnea wtsh@@a sh2s eenvsnAien. II
eaao@ixsd RRaaiasnt GlsssAan6. and esif
be wsa The hasa Prszsanna ws k9ss hal
fcs 6 qunzsaF os . eentaEy. The apasel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

CEAKKE C0uHTx STATUTES. - kFom
lhs resort o. Dsputy Asssasss wood
aan es OaEks oomnay, WashiRaton
Terrtsury, lhs foalowinR statistics aKe
nhtminaA b she 0vsqom&ams Acres owne4
n e0mnaY, 1A0s one. exnlnaire "a Railroad
lana and hmnaNsaaas BnapE09ed lana,
4 ~ GG7 naEast wasnN ~ lard, 84H, ,ah4s
vnims AZ imnzuVanlamas. &kl7,1lis wAlHa
af wagAnmai psspsTags B9iesa sa495 e0s@l
vRlnaflan of Mii pEerafty In osHns9i
9l ,gse s8s; povalaalens 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06
Twenty Excursions Conn
ing by Various Routes
To the Coast.
THE sHIP DEsTa0TER.
Estimate Of the True Work.
ings or the Interstate
Commerce Law.
Railway IavestiRafisn-Cah war sala
% BE Eaaea-viEglalA Dsmesrats
-sieasn waseh-Plaosg Mlnes
Ii FaaAs-Tsa shipmanta.


70 SAID 10 A93&E8AIN FIVE
MTExIukR.
San FRANuzsco, Ang. 6.-As soon a,
! tbs e9naprnMise has been siened by n
directors, the Cali Beard proposes 10 an,
thogiss banks 30 Pay back 20 the seaiers,
On an9tvid1al e0ntEnetG held hy tn
Clique, am0ants originally advanced a
margins by bayeFa and selserA Thare-
amer, % soon 90 wheAt is tsndered ana
delivered, they eesee. under she eou--
pRomise, 20 pay gelleR down &l.7u pes
GENITAL. when this settlement e eestied.
business will probably be resumed and
she market return 10 ias normal eondi-
tion.
A prominent dealer, disoassine The
sltuatl0n thia morning, sneers at the
idea that the l0uEs viii come eaf eli
Rfght. said he They mnss lose, and
heavily. They are carrying today NOS
less than 600,000 tens Of wheat, which
hes mot cost them cent less on Al av-
eRaae than el.e0. On this large amount
shey stand chance 10 losa nsa less than
20 esntB Per ceut&a. wAinA means clean
s9eep Of &6,000.0W foE SEINE one.n
The Post this afternoon aayas THE
liked 0rini0n, based upon very reason
able grounds. ID fhat John w. Mackav
10 at the head. front and center % he
deal. The Nevada Bank has only been
Interested IN advancing funds, and ils
managers claim shak every dollar a.
vanced has been deadly secured By dc.
poaits os whaas.n
- TEE LossEa.
A session Of the call board was held
thia mosning, dealers generally signing
the proposition msde By DReshach and
other bail leaders. The estimated to-
cal loss Of she bnll clique b between
o. 900 and 5000, 600. In addition 10
which they are carrying enormous uuau-
Titles Of wheat purchased during the
rise. Nearly ell settlements are being
made thEoagh the Nevada Bank.
A meeting Of The holders Of che DFss-
bash and Rosenfeld contracts ives held
this afteKncon, when IN agreement %
settle upon ths proposed basis was &C.
csRted BY ell the creditors axcspt one,
VITO refused to Sign. He ia said 10 BE-
broker representing Jerry Lynch, the
aiming operates, whe is now believed
To have keen heavily interested in the
deal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

sam PnAmcIDca. AuR. Bs--Ihs 0fand
gary TITS af1arneon p1uasm1ed ~ n
Aia9smane Ia 8mAMn MnFphY'B ecmF4
awsfnaa 5araMs A1sCaFG, a. 8upszfntsn4-
rssa e tha 0atseB ntsBs1 MailFosa Con-
/ r-ang. ahaRninM him wslh ompiOYinR
FTank NoEEkeg 70 bFsbs 9 iasof ID ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

GALVESTON, Ang. b.-The latest So
tuns received here from over 500 sesina
pgecincts clearly indioate thAh she Pro
hihltion amendment has been defeated
by q majority ranging fFaaa 5000 10
e1,0o0. Enihusiastio anti. Prohibition
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06
PROFKssT0EAL
s~~~4-~e@~--s~--.-f-
AwwomMwwm-Aw-a.AW.
. .. CARROLL,

rroRwYY AND coUNsKL10R-AT
"A Law. ,...saA.,., r.r-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

CMncAao. AnR. 6.-The ver6icl In ths
boadlsE aasa Gas that All weEa Ruilsy,
nsssn of the slewon defsnasnia Eat 500
years 10 No panisanfi9ry, but MeOaR
ihV. Oliver. CmasaimRa mnd Gels -.
ssred vita 5000 Ane eaeh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

ToRoNTo, Ana. 6.--Rain fell heavily
here this aftsEnoon for the AFst time In
6ve weeks. Not q dfop Of rain bad
fallen during that time. The erops are
said 70 he seriously injured By the long
oonkfnnad drounht,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-06

WAHHzHGToE, AuE. b.-xhls aflaFnoon
the four young sons ef the Kind Of
siam, who aeeempAnied Prinee DgYa-
WINS 10 this eonnsry, called - tho
White House and had Q pleasant inter.
view with the President. This visit Was
Ia compliance with she reqneaa Of the
President, Who at Q mornings inter-
view noted the Absence Of the young-
stets and expressed wiab 10 see them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

ton say it belongs to the
Ireland regime. Or. Dorset is do
ing all he can to straighten
out matters at the asylum. female and
8 male employee have been discharged.
The investigation of the alleged train
robbers before United States Commits
sioner Ruggles drsgs its weary length
along. The testimony to-day was still in
the line of the abb business. The case
has not been concluded.
The following special ruling has been
made in the educational department.
When three trustees having the qualifca-
tons requisite to eligibility as school
trustees cannot be found in the communi-
ty it shall be the duty of the county
Judge to require said community to be
consolidated with another community
having such trustees, VINO shall admins
ter the school affairs of such consolidated
community.
The following charter was filed to-
day: The Fort Worth Water Power and
Manufacturing Company; capital, $780,
900. IncorporatOrs w. 81. II. Law
renee, William Caps, G. ]. Swasey, g..
G. Battle, r. E. Maddox, B. G. Evans.
The charter of the Harmony Club of
San Antonio was also filed.
Acknowledgement Hogg left Sunday
evening for Beaumont on business for the
state in regard to suit to cancel the
charter of the East Texas and Sabine
Pass Railway. a compromise, 1t is I'M
derstoed, will be offered by the railroad.
The Governor has received notice that
eighty convicts were received ct the Rusk
penitentiary in May, forty of whom were
Received duringthe last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
AUSTIN.

Hung JHry In the Hancock Case-Governor
Ross to Put Stop to Train Robberies.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 6.-The jury in the
case Of NJ. II. Hancock, charged with the
murder of his wife, and which has been
out since Friday, came in late this even
ing. They failed to agree and were dis
charged Seven were for conviction of
murder in the first degree, four in the
second, and one, Mr.. Book, for acquittal.
Governor Ross has ordered Captain
Scott's company of rangers from East
Texas, where they have been looking after
outlaws, to Weatherford. They are to
have their headquarters at that place and
are to look after train robbers.
Governor Ross is determined
to use the whole power
and influence CT his Office to break up
and the sending Of Captain
Scott's compsn into West Texas is one
Of the first steps.
The lunatic asylum scandal has been
somewhat exaggerated. To-day all was
quiet out there. The female patient from
Camp county who was reported en-
ciente has been further questioned as to
the authors of her condition, but ss she
is partially idiotic nothing reliable could
be sscertained. She mentioned three or
four parties. AS she is in the seventh
month friends OF the present administre-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
A. & NJ. COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises of the Agricul-
tural and Me chanical College.

Commencement Exercises of the Agricul-
tural and Me chanical College.
Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, June 6.-The vast chapel
OF the A. & NJ. College was filed almost
to it's capacity last night, the occasion be-
ing the Joint celebration of the Caliopian
and Austin literary societies of the A. &
NJ. College. The meeting was called to
order and g brief address Of welcome
given by the president, L. E, Allen of
Marlin. Hon. c. e. Garrett of BRENNAN,
the president of the board of directors,
was then introduced az the orator of the
occasion. He delivered brief address,
abounding in practical advice to the
graduating students. He always has
something sound. J. 3. Hereford
read an essay on Texas, outlining
her history, and drawing glowing pic
ture OF her future. NJ. 5. SWayne of
Austin delivered an excellent selection.
The feature Of the evening was debate.
Question-"Which commands the higher
admiration, Shakespeare or Newton2"
w. 4. Waurzbach represented the former,
j. F. Nicholas the latter. The exercises
were interspersed with music by the
band.
The following is the order of ceremo-
MES at the Agricultural add Mechanical
College for the week:
Monday, June G-9 to II q. m.-InspeC.
ton of departments, including exhibition
of stock, apparatus and appliances fer in
struction, machinery in motion, display
of products of students work, etc.
Ham. to p. m.-Annusl reunion of
the alumni.
p. m Infantry drill, preceded by s.
review OF the battalion by his exCellency
Gov. L. S. Ross and the board Of direc-
tors.
m.-Joint celebration of societies.
Tuesday, June Z, Commencement Day
g 80 8. m, prayer by Rev. c. II. Can
field.
Reading of technical theses by the three
most distinguished members Of the gradu-
atfng class in the order of their class
standing.
Valedictory address by II. j MCNair
of Navasots, elected by the first class.
Response to the Ysledictory by E. j.
Smith Of Pottsboro, elected by the second
class
Presentation Of diplomas by the presi-
dent of the board of directors.
Final announcements.
3p. m.-Annual reunion of the alumni.
6p. characterization dress parade.
Graduating class, with subjects of
their theses: L. f. Allen Of Marlin
Lines, Hydraulic Mortsrs and Concretes;
F. L. Fordtran OF Flatonia-Lqminitis or
Founder in Horses; j. II. Freeman of
Seguin-ArchitectuTe; E. Gruene of New
raunfels-Common Roads; H. G. Hare
of Sherman-Buliing Materials; J. B,
Hereford of Masonry; f. r.
Kuaile of Industry-Foundations of Struc-
lures; H. J. MCNair of Navasota-Rail-
roads; G. A. Rogers of Jefferson
Bridges; T. B. West Of Columbus-Forti-
fications.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

where q person has been declared an in
truder and his removal determined upon
10y this department, mis- improvements
should be appraised as hereinbefore in
dicated, and the Cherokee nation should
purchase them at the appraised value and
then dispose of them to its own citizens.
This department has no power to COM
pei claimants to appear before the COM
mission, and l don't think I would be
justified in approving the suggestions
made to that end by Mr.. WHY and ap-
proved by Chief Bushynead.
In connection with this matter L
have C nsidered your letter of
January Is, 1887 requesting book of blank
notices to intruders as per from there
with inclosed. l do not think such no.
tees IN the form presented should be
used by you. This blank notice is in
tended to notify the claimant that he has
been declared an intruder by the national
authorities, and leaves the question to
the agent as to whether or not he shall
be removed as such, while this depart
ment, as heretofore stated, reserves to it.
self the right to determine that question,
When it is reported to you that any
has been declared not entitled
to citizenship and demand made for his
removal, you should call upon the proper
authorities for the evidence upon which
the decision is based, or certified COPY
thereof, with certified copy of the pro-
ceedings and decisions of the tribunal
before which the case was heard, and
the same to this office for it's &C
ton. Very respectfully,
j. ID. c. ATKINS,
Commissioner Indian Affairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
THE SECURING MILL.

WILL SAN ANGELO ALLOW FORT WORTH TO
"sTEAL HER THUNDER"
The Enterprise readers will remember
now il has tried to bring the people of
San Angelo to full realization of the fact
that g wool securing mill was a much
netdedinstituJiOn, but SO far without avail
Now the Fort Worth GAZETTE takes
the matter up and urges its people not
only to put in securing mill plant, but
10 make the Fort wool market!
Now, of course, nobody: hlames Fort
Worth for trying to "hog it'-that's bus
mess But when THE GAZETTE says that
Fort Worth Is the only city in the state
which has water fit for securing, it is
Slightly off," A securing mill has for
years been running at San Antonio and
the SSH Angelo country has as fine water
Tor all purposes as can be found any
where. = = All of which is
very well. But San Angelo has
this advantage over Fort Worth-it is
lie center of one of the greatest wool
growing districts to be found anywhere.
And then the trouble of shipping to Fort
Worth for securing, and then reshipping,
would be in freight, the local rate being
nearly as much as the through rate,
MAKING QOuDl6 1r6l2lCy WHeTeAs Wnen II
Is shipped direct from San Angelo to the
manufactures (until we can have wooden
mills of our own there would be out one
freight rate to pay.
Our first effort to establish market
mas been crowned with success, nearly
1000, 000 pounds of wool received at this
point. If we can do this much without
railroad for first effort, what will we
accomplish with railroad? Securing
mills are all right. We can have artesisn
wells by going to the trouble to drill
them, and can reasonably expect good
supply of soft water as we'll as Fort
Worth. We want direct rail
communication with the Fort and
then our millions of pounds of
wool will pass through 10 Boston or
Philadelphia, unless the Fort Worthians
have the grit and energy TO build wooden
and carpet mills and keep it from the |
seaport towns. The saving to the peo- /
PIE would be II ore beneficial than to pay
freight both ways, besides too many other
expenses too numerous to mention, which |
makes pound of wool worth something |